The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-11-04


sonal estate of said deceased.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS An enthusiastic
Democratic meeting was held at Magnolia, on
Wednesday, October Goth. Mr.. James Norris
presided, with Mr.. Warren Brown, Secre iary.
A stirring and effective address was made by Mr.
Geo. Y. Mayuader, which was listened to with
great attention. Excellent speeches were also
made by Messrs. Walter W. Preston aud Noble
l.. MITCHELL candidates for the House of Dele
gates; VIM. l.. Cooley, candidate for States
Attorney, and Jos. l.. Mackrn, of Baltimore.
An interesting meeting was also held at Bush,
at night. Mr.. Tobin was called to the chair ;
Edward F. Johns and w. r. Cunningham, Vice
Presidents, and j. j. W. Taylor Secretary.
Speeches were made by Mcssrs. Preston, Cooley
and Mackin.
On Friday afternoon mass meeting was held
at Gilbert's Hotel, Norrsvillc. Chas Shrodes
presided s. X. Gilbert and G. II. Stiner Vice
Presidents. Good addresses were made by
Messrs. James Archer, of Bel Air; Walter W.
Preston and VIM. l.. Cooley.
On Saturday afternoon the Democrats of
Stearns' precinct met at Stearns' Store, and
Presidents, VIM. IL. Wilson and Michael White
ford Secretary, John o. Stearns, Jr Interest
ing speeches were made by Walter W. Preston
and VIM. l.. Cooley.
In the evening of the same day, large meet
ing WAS held in Rutledges Hall, Rocks of
Deer Greek. The officers were DR.. G. A. Rut-
ledge, President; VIM. Treadwell, Thomas But
lar I I
B. McAtee, Vice Presidents Secretaries, VIM.
A. Wheeler, David Dixon and Frank w. wy
song. Spirited speeches were made by James
Archer, Walter W. Preston and VIM. l.. Cooley.
Over one hundred persons were present.
A meeting at Dublin Wednesday afternoon
was presided over by Mr.. Andrew Boyle, P. e.
Savin Vice President and E. NJ. Allen Secretary
The speakers were Messrs. VIM. s. Bowman,
VIM. l.. Cooley and VIM. Young.
OBITUARY.-Mr. James Martin died last Fri.
day morning, at the residence of his father,
John Martin, near Forest Hill, aged about 20
years. lie was married last April to Miss Mag
gle Roney, daughter of John Roney, who sur
wives him. He was buried at st. Ignati us
Church, Sunday morning, Rev. Father Fowler
Ter, John Miller, Timothy Miller, Thorn as
Roney, Charles Cain, Geo. W. Forwood. N.
Dean u Son, undertakers.
On Monday Miss Maggie Martin also died
Of typhoid fever, at the residence of her father,
John Martin, in her 2lst year. She was buried
on Tuesday at st. Ignatus Church, Hickory,
Rev. Father Fowler officiating. The pall-bear-
ers were Charles Cain, Johu Miller, Timothy
Miller, George Jones, Thomas Roney, and
Stephen Roney. N. Dean & Son, undertakers.
Mr.. Peter NJ, Amberman died at his residence,
near Clermont Mills, on the 23d of October,
aged 20 years. Mr.. Amberman removed to Har-
ford from Brooklyn, N Y, about IA years ago,
and had been an invalid for the past twelve
years. He leaves widow aud two sons, Mr.
John Amberman, who lived with his parents,
and Mr. James Amberman, who is in business
in Brooklyn. The deceased was buried at Eel
lowshp NJ. Z. Church on Monday of last week.
Rev. MI. Wysong performed the funeral rites.
MIR. Amberman was prominent Freemason in
his native State, and was a Knight Templar in
good standing. The pall-bearers were Johu
o. stearns, DR.. n B. Bryan, Humphrey Lloyd,
Jacob Fishel VIM. Shenberger and George l..
Anderson.
Clemence +. Weber, an old and well-known
resident of llavre de Grace, died on the Goth of
October, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
j. E. Stevens, in Philadelphia, aged abont II
years. He came to Ilavre dc Grace when a
young man and carried on shoemakng and
afterwards large store amasslngaauite a tor.
tune.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, wife of s. X. Gilbert
died at her home in Norrsville, on Wednesday